davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
Quickly Settled

The case of Arthur E. H. Swift VS.. II. II.
and Norman d. Garston came up before Mr.,
Justice McCully on Wednesday, February ID
The plaintiff had presented petition for the
dissolution of the partnership existing be-
tween the parties. who have been carving on
business as sugar planters at Kilauea, Kauai
An introductory injunction had been issued
restraining defendants from interference in
the affairs of the business, and the order was
returnable on the % inst. A motion was
now filed by defendants counsel to dissolve
the injunction on the grounds that no sufi-
cient cause for the allowance of same ap-
peared in plaintiffs bill; that defendants
constitute the majority of said firm and
plaintiffs conduct had not been such as to
entitle him TO such process, that the time for
making important contracts in the business
is at hand and the injunction would there
fore occasion great loss and damage to de-
PENDANTS should they be deprived of a voice
in determining the same. After argument,
the Court ordered that the Injunction be dis
solved. Mr. w. L. Castle for plaintiff: Mr.
F. 81. Hatch for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
Touch and Go.

On the evening of the LIST, an alarm of fire
was sounded from the bell tower, and the lad
dies promptly turned out, but arriving on
the scene, there services were not required
The cause of the excitement was fire which
broke out in the fore hold of the schooner
Waioli. The blaze was discovered before the
flames had made much Roadway, and a few
buckets of water quickly put it out.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused by
the explosion or upsetting of g kerosene lamp
Kerosene lamps are not quite the thing to
keep IN the fore hold of a vessel. Fortuna
tely little damage WAS done beyond charring
some OF the beams and destroying a few
clothes.
The same evening there was an incipient
IRE at the residence of Mrs. Herrick. A mos
quito net took fire during the absence of all
the inmates. except the baby. The flames
were seen by three lads who rushed in, res
cued the infant and put out the blazing cur
tain. The boys deserve great credit for their
promptitude and presence of mind. The
names of the boys are ]. Lancaster, NJ. Ian
caster and I. Roland, they are all members
Of No. l. Volunteer fire company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
Mr. Booths Lectures.

During the past week Mr.. RI. Booth has
held forth to large and appreciative audi
ences. 1t is needless to say that this gentle
man has accomplished great amount of
good here and has succeeded in drawing a
Roodly number of people to the banner of
temperance.
Mr.. Booth delivered an address in Fort
Street Church, Sunday evening, to a densely
packed audience. The lecturer was preceded
by the Rev. E. G. 0ggel in few well-timed
remarks on the great question of the day
teetotalism.
Last evening Mr.. Booth gave his final leo
ture at the Fort-Street church, to large at
tendance. The lecturer spoke with his usual
force, and large number were added to the
"Blue Ribbon Brigade" A pleasant feature
of this evenings entertainment was a church
sociable. which was participated in by nearly
all present, and was also made the occasion
of formal farewell parting with this famed
apostle of temperance, and wishing him God
speed IN his future efforts in this direction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

EDITOR GAZETTE Just few lines con-
corning postal matters in Kohala. So much
has been said about the cause of the recent
change that casual reader would fancy our
parsonage.
The loss of bundle of letters was very
annoying, yet there was nothing criminal
surely about it. Accidental and yes, per
haps, the charge of Sarelessness, might be
substantiated, but Mr.. Mackenzie is no.
body's protege, and no one regrets more
sincerely the whole affair, not that it has
resulted in the loss of his place, but for the
inconvenience and trouble caused.
The present Postmaster is a man we all
respect, and only hope he may be inclined
to retain such poorly paid appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
NcD advertisements.
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention 70
Foreclose and of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH :

IN ACCORDANCE w
mower OF sale contained in certain mort
-, ~ Jsed made bv A. Conchee and Chang Hung.
doing business together under the hrl1 nano w ~
conrhee and Ahung, of Honolulu. to Lyman W
LYMAN, Henry W. Lyman. Michael Lyman, VS.
ris Uvman and Joseph Lyman. doing business
tooether under the firm name OF Hyman br9theIts,
dated December 10. 1855, and recorded IN ln pc
Registry Of Deeds In said Honolulu, IN DooS ~ ~
IN 7nsses AL to 40, the mortgages Intend 10
forecISse the said mortgage for condition broken,
Wig: non-payment OF principal and interest, anu NJ
will sell at public auction, on sAI1hU ,A l.
March 9Th 1887. at the salesrooms OF Lewis -
Ievey i'm Honolulu, all OF that portion OF the
mortSaged property described below.
Premises TO be sold; = -
The lease OF that certain piece OF land
sitpate Mt Kabaluu Koolau. Oahu, whereof
is situate the rice mill belonging 10 the
mortqarors, and described in lease rom An
Yau & Co. to Corchee Ahung, 9a T SeP'.
REGISTRY of Deeds, in Book 50 on pages 5oo-ot,
and also all buildings. machinery anu up
purtenauces thereon situate. Ana 1lso, -
head working oxen, OK carts. ! pauuy T var
house warehouse on beach ut kahaiuu, aver
ling house, horses. The mill Is eomPiete
rice mill run by water power, ana rs IN nrsl-Slass
order: capacity 80 bags No. rice in II Workmg
honrs: IL has been erected at a cost OF about
s12O0J. And is about years old; the grou1u
rent for the mill site and water power Is ohly
$500 per annum. VI.
hole Rice Plantation, known as Wing Chons Fat
Company, consisting of 10 leaseholds. more or
less, fnd having % acres OF tlCe lauu hIOAc Va
less and being the leases and leasehold interests
described in Schedule c. of said mortgage ana
numbered to Is beth inclusive.
3-The lease of all OF that certain premises
with buildings and improvements thereon sit
uate on Nuuanu street, in said Honolulu, OPP
posite the late Queen Emmas residence
lately occupied by the mortgagors as an o. y
ice and described in lease from Charles Is
Bishop and B. p. Bishop to Conchee and AhunSo
dated Nov. 25, 1873, for years from Jan. !, lses
and extended for 5 years from Jan. 1, 1888, at a
rental of $500 per annum, recorded in said Reg
lstry in Book So on page 80. Rents now at S45 per
month. .
documents can be seen at Lyman Bros, Homo
lulu.
Honolulu. January 81, 1887.
L. \. THURsToN. Attorney for Mortgages.
ISL st HYMAN BROS, Mortgages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
The Anglican Church Chronicle.

The ARglieaa Church Chronicle for Febru-
airy was issued on the 5th. The Bishop of
Honolulu publishes notice, calling a meet
ing Of the Synod for the 18th Of April. The
leading article deals with Sunday Schools
and the suggestion is made that public
catechising should be held occasionally in
church. An appeal is made for funds for
the British Benevolent Society, and sug-
gestion made for the Queens Jubilee The
church news is well put together, and is of
value to the circle interested. The educa-
tional section contains some good thoughts
and suggestions. On the whole, the number
is quite up to to the mark of its predecessors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
The Magic Crowd.

The above is the title of Mr.. Booth IS
lecture Friday evening, and was listened to
attentively by large and appreciatiYe
audience. The lecturer described in a
humorous way the peculiarities of various
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moral from. each
showing that all we're not destitute of some
redeeminR qualities worthy of emulation.
The lecturer invariably pointed out the evil
effects caused by intemperance in those
the demoralizing effects of the gaming tables,
so much in vogue on the Continent. Alto
gether the lecture was really enjoyable one,
and the vast assemblage dispersed feeling
more than satisfied with the evenings enter
tainment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

Refs, L A Thurston, DR. J McGrew. Master Nc
Grew, Miss X McGrew, & West and wife. George
Bruns, Jas Love. Gertz, mas creighton, MISS
VI Saxron. A L shaw, Mrs Lee. Mrs Crooks. Robt
(srieve and wife Miss Grieye, Rev E c GgCel,
Geo Encelhardt. Ed MclneIny, A Kraft, F Lewis,
Miss s Dickson. { Wedemann, Hon A Judo
and 8 children Il II Tweedie. Castle. ! NJ
Dowsett L Marshall, VIM King, II Duncan. j
NcIperuv Z Weight. y D White, Miss Emma
Dudoit Miss steward Miss Moore, Miss Dick
son. Miss Winter. Mrs c A Brown. Mrs Staples.
Mrs " Lishman, Miss VI Mcintyre, Miss Nc
Intvre. NJ A Gonsslves, T Il Kennedy. DR. Garter.
Miss Putnam, Miss Blackwell, Miss Snow. J W
Luning. \ s w Gibbs. Wright, Mai Hill, f
Mccarthy. II Freidenberc, ] I white W Lucas.
A Chisholm, D NJ Mcleod, II WEEK Hall. II
Lyle. J NJ Oat. { CraZer. J Gilliland. r Suther-
lend { II Eldredge. A Gsrten berg, L 6 Wilson,
Mrs Hoag, J McCRndless, II Lee, W Bartlett,
+ Franwick, L L Van SiYke, A NJ Brown, Miss NJ
Brown, Peterson, r Macie, Jr, j Sherwood,
Geo Markham. JAS Hunt Rev E Bishop. Jas
Dover, . Swain, Jr, Miss A Wodehouse, Miss
& WodehoEse. Miss Mist, J Mossmsn, Maj A
b Hayley, II Saylor, DR. Rodgers, Wray Taylor,
L Montgomery MAther. 7 + Dredge, Mrs Goo
Kim. ) Ando. A kuhia, E Edison, W Fear,
J Mccarthy. W F Love. CsptJ Lee, San kalua,
VI VI Kennedy, Jos L kawainui, II B Beckley, ?
J Holmes, + Prince, and 81 deck.
From Maui. per Likelike, Feb 5-Capt King, 6
Irvine Capt Reynolds, Mr. Johnsot, W HOWE,
wife and child { Brown. Amana, Geo Mau, E
Il Bailey, Wong Lcong, and = deck
From Hawaii, per Waialeale Teb 5-Mr Her
ring, and l. deck.
From kaual, per r Bishop, Feb Mrs J o
Hot and children, Mrs D Holt and children.
Mr. and Mrs A h HSlai, and children.
From Kauai. per Mikahals, Feb 6-Hon Paul
kanoa Hon Bickerton, His Ex A Rosa, Hon
; B Dole, Hon II A Widemann. Mrs Laai, Mrs
Ladd. ! hua. J kala. j Colburn. Graham
and wife. W UuCer and wife. J HoffSard, Mrs Nc
Grew. Il Y Hanley, kibblinS. F Hastings, \
IsenberC. and u deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai. per Waialeale. Feb His E1 A
Rosa Marshal Kaulukol, His Hon Justice r F
Bickerton, Hon : Dole. c W Ashford, W l
Holokshiki. Capt W Fehlber, J Kua, c II Judd,
Hon A Widemann. W L Wilcox, Masters Col
bum, and 20 deck.
For Kauai, per Mikshsla, Feb 2-Miss A Low
ell, Robt Cation, Chinese. and - deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
PASSENGERS


From the Volcano, per ". G. Hall, February
&C Macfarlsne and wife. II Koch, Mrs Chaplin.
Miss Hurd, Hackfeld. Muller. Chss Fur
neaux and wife, q Clever. Godfrey Brown.
Robert Grey, g Il Tanning. j T Warehouse. Jr.
and son. Major Benson. Miss Gulick, Miss Shat
tuck. Hopp. Mrs Warren Mrs 2 X Myers.
Miss SwSnKy, Miss Judd. u Swanzy. J o Car
ter. Mss Nellie Warehouse. Miss May Water
house. Miss Ada Jones, Miss Benson. Miss Car
ter, Mrs Thrum and son, Savidge. Miss Emily
Val, j Green. Nessrs HASTE. Plum. Albert Nc
Gum. p Castle. J Gcnsalves. McDernaoit. Miss
kinney. SsFldge. W Smith. J N Monsarrat. "
Wall. Mrs John Brodie. c BrittO. Miss Walker
Miss E Wilson. Miss Rhodes, Miss Wiimort
Miss Morgan. L p Thompson. II Austin, A
Yong. ST. Fred Clarke. . Baker c Macfar-
lane and 10 deck.
From Hawaii, Maui. and lava fow, per Kinau,
Jan Zion sam Parker. Miss Eva Parker. Miss
Helen Parker. Miss Mary Low, Miss Hannah Low,
Thos Gay. Miss Mary Dowseit, Mss PHI. Manuel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
The Friend.

The number of this Magazine, for Febru-
airy, contains much interesting matter, The
leading editorial speaks of Hawaii's Aeen-
cies for God and Humanity" under which
are specially characterized =" boarding schools
for boys. seminaries for girls and colleges"
In connection with this is a very eomprehen-
slve account of Kawaiahao Seminary, which
was originated some twenty years ago. The
hey. Z. L, Baker of Hilo, contributes a for
chile paper upon the Heather who have
never heard of Christ while Mr.. G. G. Ellis.
a cousin of Mr.. Arundel, supplies an inter
estlng account of Mission work in Samoa
ana some of the adjacent groups.
The Rev. Z. I. Done gives information re-
lative 70 the taking possession of Ponape by
the Spanish; the news, however, has already
appeared In condensed form in the GAZETTE
valuable addition to the Magazine is the
monthly record of events. This was what
made the old Friend so valuable a paper for
ming away. The section devoted to the Ha-
wallan Board contains a lecture ON Micro
nesla delivered. in Hilo, by DR.. c. II. Wet
more. Ibis is only first instslIment, anoth-
er part viii be published next month. The
description of the Islands is eraubic. and
treating, as 1t does, of Islands little known
70 the outside world, is extremely valuable.
Inc 1. NJ. Z. a. section Is also represented,
out the educational portion has not nut in
an appearance. Mr.. Moore wrote some cant
tai papers and we are sorry not to see any
thing from his pen. A table of contents
might be lodiciously added to the Magazine,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
Gazette's KOhaIa Letter.

KoHALA, February 4, 1887.
large whale came ashore some DAYS
since and many people have gone down to
the shore to see it. A very indistinct impress
sion of the whale, but stupendous one of
the ettiuyia seem to be the result of these
visits. Some of the bones we're carried off
as souvenirs of his whaleship's advent.
The weather is threatening, and we seem
to be awaiting a stor m of some kind.
Thunder is heard now and then in the dis
lance. The surf is very high, and scbooners
are waiting at Keaveeli and Niulii for
chance to discharge.
Mudholes still abound, and visitors to Ko-
hala who come up on the tram to-day will be
duly impressed by the condition of our
roads. Have you heard the latest connudrum?
Who is writing the Kohala letters?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
Resolutions of Coincidence.

On Friday last the Privy Council of State
met and passed resolutions Of coincidence to
the King and Queen, b. R. II. Princess Liliu-
okalani, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and Princess
Kaiulani, on the death Of Her Royal High
ness Princess Miriam Likelike. These reso-
lutions will be found in this days issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.


TUESDAY, Feb. !.
wh bk Abraham Barker, Tober, frem cruise
crur n1UIt1us, IrUra----'-a-->---
Schr Cttarins, from Hawaii
"WEDNESDAY. Feb. 9
Stnr A Cummins, Nelson, from Waimanslo
Stnr Ews, Hughes, from Eva
Stnr WEimsnslo, Underwood. from Waisnse
Sfmr Jss Makee, Campbell, from Kauai
Schr Josephine, from Eva
THURSDAY, Feb. 8
Schr Sarah & Eliza, from Koolau
Schr Josephine, from Eva
FRIDAT. Feb. 5.
Bk Zoils, Mckay, from Newcastle, y Sw
Stmr kilauea Hon. Cameron, from Hawaii
Stmr w g Hall. Bates, from Hawaii and Maui
Stnr Iw2lsni, Freeman. from Kausi
Schr kswailGni. from koolau
Schr Nile Morris, from koolau
SATURDAY, Feb. 5.
Stmr Likelike. Davis. from Maui
StDr KHAN. Lorenzen, from Maui and Hawaii
Stnr Lehus, Clarke, from Hsmakus, Hawaii
Stnr Gokolii, McGreGor, from Molokai and Maui
Stnr Bishop, Cheney, form Kauai
Stnr Walmsnslo, Underwood, from WsisnEe
SUNDAY, Feb. O.
Blk Lady Lampson, E&rston. from Newcastle
Stnr CumDins. Nelson, from Wsimsnalo
Stnr Surprise, Weisbsth, from Paia Hsrbor
Stmr 1ikAhGlG. Hail. from ESusi
Schr LukA, from H6makua
Schr kSulilus, from Wsisnae
MONDAY, Feb. :.
Bgtne Claus Spreckels. Drew, from San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

A dead sperm whale was drifted ashore at
Puehuehu boat landing 1t is pronounced
by an old whaleman to be large whale of
its kind. 1t measured about fifty feet in
length. The spot was overcrowded with
with people on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday, to have look at the sea mon
ster. Three harpoons and a small piece of
proved TO be Il fish that got drifted from
some whaleship. This is most likely the
whale that broke adrift from the John How
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
The Pire Ladies' in Council.

The members of Engine Co. No. l, held
their regular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening. February the 2nd, at their Hall
on Kings street. After the regular business
Was dispatched a committee consisting of
Messrs j. H. LovejOy, b. Barber and T. r..
Lucas was appointed for the purpose of az
ranging for the Company to take part in the
Annual Parade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The Police Court in Kohala is busy as
usual There was case of "okolehao'' or
native liquor before the bench the other day.
Three natives and one Japanese were ar
rested for the offense. The Sheriff is still
tracing the case up until he gets the party
that made the liquor. Defendants claim that
there is no law against selling native
liquor but charge must be made of distil-
ling unlawful liquors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The Government road between Kaiopihi
and the foreign church is completed. 1t is a
fine piece of work. The road has been raised
about four feet high, and good, substantial
culvert placed underneath it, to drain the
water that runs down from the hill-sides
Formerly this part of the road was danger
Gus and unfit for travelling. A vote of thanks
should be rendered to the officers of the Ko-
hala Sugar Company for their undertaking,
and to show that their prompt action has
been appreciated by the people. 1t is to be
hoped that the Government will refund them
part of their expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

All through the past week, or since the
heavy earthquake of Sunday night, Jan sd,
there has been felt at Hilo, vast number of
minor shakes, not less than dozen a day of
sufficient force to wake people from their
slumber at night and often to rattle dishes,
doors and windows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
BORN.

At Koleaka. Honolulu. on February 9th. 1857,
q The wife Of Capt ). CLANCY. Of the steamer
c. r. Bishop. daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The Nuuanu Valley omnibus has proved
very fair success since it commenced run-
ming, and residents find it a great conven-
fence. Even those who own carriages make
frequent use of it.
The Hawaii Channel seems to be fay-
orite hunting ground for whalers this season,
The Kona coast has also several whalers lying
of and on. Up to the present their success
has not been very great.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
A Rare Chance.

Owing 10 the dissolution of partnership of
of the firm of Cohn & Co., Temple of
Fashion, a rare opportunity is offered to pur-
chase Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnish
ings, &C., ut Auction, on the 10th, 18th and
10Th of this month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose.
~

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to a power of sale contained
in II certain indenture of mortgage, dated Nov. J.,
1884 made by W. X. Moi and kaumekekOi Moi
(wJ to Charles Wall, all of Kau. Hawaii, and Of
record in Liber 30 pages $50 and 391 and assigned
by the said Charles Wall to {. Meinecke, of Wal
ohinu Kau, aforesaid, by deed of assignment,
dated October Goth, 1886 and recorded in Liber 80
on page 800; the assignee of said mortgage in
tends to foreclosc said mortgage for condition
broken. to wit: the non payment of both princ1-
pal and interest that all and singular the lands,
tenements and Entertainments and the goods and
chattels in said mortgage named and described,
will after the time limited by law be sold at pub
lie auction on account OF the breach Of the con-
ditions as hereinbefo mentioned.
C. MEINECKE,
Assignee OF the Mortgage.
Per JoEA. AUSTIN, his Attorney.
Honolulu January 81. 1887.
The property in said mortgage described is ss
follows;
1-All that piece or parcel Of land situate at
Waiohinu, Kau, aforesaid, and. described in
Royal Patent No. 6646, L. G "A. 1908, to Mahiai,
and containing 1 $40 acres, the same being the
premises conveyed to W. 4. Moi By deed dated
July 10, 1873, and recorded in Liber 40 pages $50
and 34o
2-All that piece or parcel of land situate At
Waiohinu, aforesaid. and described in Royal
Patent 6647 L. G. A. 1904, and containing 10 4-lO
acres. the same being the premises conveyed to
said W. X. Moi, by deed dated May is, 1872, OF
record in Llber 40 on pages 43S and 439.
80 Wooden Buildings situate at Waiohlnu,
kau, Hawaii.
Al Horses and Mares. ISL 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

effects of the missionaries in dealing with
Chinese children. A number of ladies we're
present besides the boys belonging to the
Society. Mrs. W. G. Merritt, wife of the
Principal of Punahou, presided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08
HAWAII.

The Merry go round arrived at Hilo on
the Kinau from Honolulu, and set up on the
road opposite the "gros mill" All the spare
cash of Hilp seems to go to that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

On Sunday morning at half-past IL o'clock
the Bishop of Honolulu held services in the
Throne Room of Iolani Palace, where the re-
mains of the dead Princess lay in State.
The King and Queen and members of the
Royal Family and Cabinet Ministers were
present,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The three masted schooner Dora Bluhm,
Bluhm master, arrived at Hilo, on Friday,
Jan. 2Sth, II days from San Francisco with
full cargo of general merchandise, COWS,
II mules, u horses and lot of hay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The kohala mills are all doing good work.
The Kohala Sugar Co. is alive with good
cane and good sugar. A section of about
forty acres yielded an average of more than
seven tons to an acre. 4 thirty acre field
of rattoons is also being cut; more than half
of the field is finished and so far it is yield
ing five tons to an acre. Between 1000 and
5000 bags of sugar are now ready for ship
ment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The taro lands of the Reformatory school
are to be sold next month. The bows have
up to the present time done something to-
wards supporting themselves. For the fu-
ture they will be direct charge upon the
State
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

At the request OF the treasurer, VINO mas TOT
10 years occupied his position. he was made
an honorary member. the vote being unani-
nous.
The election of officers for the year was
then proceeded with, resulting as follows.
Foreman, Jas. F. Morgan First Assistant,
Chas. H. Clark; Second Assistant, j. b.
Warner; Treasurer, Henry Smith; Secre-
tarv Albert Lucas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

A heavy thunder storm rolled around Ho-
nolulu on Sunday evening, February 9Th,
and Monday morning. Brilliant flashes of
tightening constantly illuminated the dark
ness and copious rain fell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

Heavy rain has fallen during the latter
part of the week and reports from all the
islands tell the same story. More rain has
fallen during the month of January 1887,
than fell during the first quarter of 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The Government Offices were closed on
Thursday the Sd, in consequence of the death
of Her Royal Highness the late Princess
Likelike. Most of the schools in the city
showed like mark of respect to the men,
DRY of the deceased lady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

Flaneur went to see the lava fow and has
not yet returned. 1t is to be presumed his
small stores haze not yet given out. As long
as they last there is very little hope of see
ing him. He will probably return this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

Considerable damage was done on the
Koolsu side of this island by the late rains.
At Plnaluu, where Messrs. Chulan's rice
plantation is situated, several of the fields
tic animals, including two horses, were
drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The steamer Australia is due here to-
morrow at noon from San Francisco, with
dates to the ID instant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The steamer Zealandia may be expected
from the Coinnies an the 18th instant. en-
route for San Francisco, and will take a uIlil
from, here for the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

Mr.. ]. h Maby, manager of the Volcano
House, under date January Slst, reports that
a new flow had broken out at Kilauea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The Moanui sugar mill, belonging to Mr..
Wong Leong, on the island of Molokai, has
been destroyed by fire. News was brought
TO Honolulu by a whaleboat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and the Princess
Ksiulani are at present staying at the Palace.
Mr.. Cleghorn, who was seriously indisposed
on Thursday and Friday, is now much i'm
proved in health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-08

The schooner Malolo had to put back into
Kawaihae last trip, having encountered
heavy squall in the Hawaii channel.